Classic Stuffed Bunny Crochet Pattern for Easter

Here’s the thing. I never know how to start my posts. White page syndrome I guess. So here I am, starting this post by admitting I never know how to start posts. But now that I think about it, telling a story is always good. This is a story about an uncomplicated, classic, no-fuss crochet stuffed bunny rabbit, and the path she took from being an idea to a real bunny, just in time for Easter.

Back in December, I made my daughter a Kira the Kangaroo stuffed toy for Christmas. I was rather proud of it, and Kira is beautiful, as is her little baby. But guess what? M doesn’t sleep with her, or her unicorn, or Bernard the shark. Instead, she drags around this floppy, squishy puppy dog stuffed toy that my husband actually bought for me way back when we were dating. Cue the lightbulb.

When I crochet stuffed animals and amigurumi, I tend to stuff it pretty tightly so that I can see the shape I’ve tried so hard to define. But that makes it hard to hug. I mean, Kira’s tail can poke you when you’re sleeping! Let’s make something floppy, shapeless. Can’t be too hard, since shape won’t matter. It’s almost Easter, so, bunny. A squishy bunny, lightly stuffed, possibly weighted with those beads or rice on the inside. Ugh, but then I’d have to sew little bean bags, which means pulling out my sewing machine. Ok, nix the rice idea. Back to just being lightly stuffed. So, squishy, soft. Worsted weight isn’t always soft when crocheted tightly enough to prevent stuffing from coming out. Hmm, let’s recreate fur for softness. Homespun. Hard to work with. Doesn’t Lion Brand make Homespun Thick and Quick? Honey, I need to run to Michaels, be back in an hour! Yes, Homespun Thick and Quick in gorgeous colors! Ok, let’s get started. Magic circle. Crap, I can’t see anything I’m doing, how am I going to design anything like this? Step back, step back, I obviously didn’t think my cunning plan all the way through….

Ok, so THAT is a glimpse into how I work. I started my bunny about 4 times before I just gave up on Homespun and decided I needed to work with normal yarn to design the pattern, and then make it again with Homespun. I (and many other designers) often get asked if a pattern can be worked in a different yarn or color. It seems like a silly question, because of course you can make a pattern in any yarn, hook and color that you’d like, but your result will vary depending on mileage, so to speak. Different yarns show different results, as you can see below.

I designed the bunny pattern using Lion Brand Vanna’s Colors, a discontinued yarn that I had in my stash, but it’s a good example of how the bunny would look using a normal, twisted, worsted weight or slightly bulky yarn. The tightness of the crochet doesn’t allow a lot of give in each piece, even though I didn’t stuff it very tightly at all.

However, in the end, the dream bunny in my head is the one made from Lion Brand Homespun Thick and Quick. This yarn is super curly, which makes it difficult to see where you’re crocheting into. Most of the time, you are working somewhat blind, using your fingers to feel out each stitch instead of seeing each stitch. But this curl also hides mistakes, and allows you to crochet looser than you normally would for amigurumi because he fuzz covers the holes!

Scroll down to see how I work with Homespun Thick and Quick. But if you’re more of a video person, here’s a video of how I work with Lion Brand Baby Soft Boucle*, another fuzzy, squishy yarn that’s hard to see stitches with, but makes oh so perfect stuffed animals! The amigurumi in question is Stanley Duck, another free crochet pattern!

Having already written my pattern meant one less thing to think about, so I could focus entirely on feeling my stitches and making sure I was working into the right ones. I also received an 8mm (size L) Clover USA crochet hook while at Creativation in January – it was the perfect size to work with this yarn, allowing fairly loose stitches, and not splitting the yarn. The stitches were still tight enough to enable the fuzzy yarn to cover up all the stitch definition and keep the stuffing from falling out.

To help with navigating these hard-to-see stitches, I used a lot of stitch markers. I got a pack of Clover’s new quick locking stitch markers and this was a great opportunity to put them to use. My first worsted weight bunny was worked in joined rounds, which makes it easier to frog rounds while designing, but the Homespun bunny was worked in a continuous spiral, with the exception of the head, which was worked in joined rounds to maintain symmetry.

On the starting magic circle, lock a stitch marker on the first sc and the 6th sc, so that when you pull the magic circle in, you know where to work the first stitch of the 2nd round, as well as the last stitch of the 2nd round. Use the stitch marker as a guide to feel for exactly where to insert your hook, because you won’t be able to tell just from looking at it.

If you’re making the head and working in joined rounds, make the slip stitch join into the stitch indicated by your first stitch marker. Work a chain stitch, and an sc into the same stitch. Lock a stitch marker on this first sc. Continue working around and lock a stitch marker on the last stitch. Now use the first stitch marker to guide you on where to make the next slip stitch join. When working continuous rounds, it’s less important to have stitch markers on both the first and last stitch, but it’s still useful to help you keep track of your rounds. I actually started color coding with my stitch markers to keep track of how many rounds of 18 or 15 or 12 stitches I had worked, but that’s up to you. Just pull out all the stitch markers when you’re done with the piece.

The Homespun Thick and Quick is super forgiving when it comes time to assemble your bunny. You can pretty much split the yarn and sew wherever you’d like, but to be super secure, make sure you’ve sewn through a full stitch, and not just the fuzz. The only issue to watch out for is when you’re installing the eyes. Safety eyes work well with tightly crocheted amigurumi, but because these stitches are so loose, the eyes can pop out easily, even when it’s “locked”. When you’re adding the eyes, make sure to insert the eye through an actual stitch itself, splitting the yarn in that stitch. Do not attach it in the space between rows or stitches, as those gaps are too big. Make sure it can’t pop out on its own before locking the backing in place.

As for stuffing the bunny, just keep it light. Use a regular polyfill stuffing, not the loose anti-clumping type. You definitely want a bit of clumping here so that no tidbits of fluff come out between the stitches. You can stuff the head a bit tighter than the rest of the pieces in order to give it more definition, but still keep it light and squishy. All the pieces are supposed to be soft, bouncy and floppy, so don’t worry about getting everything perfectly in place or symmetrical – this is meant to be a love toy, not a display toy.

Lastly, make a pom pom and sew it to the bunny bottom. This helps her sit up (kind of). Plus, it’s a pom pom, and who ever says no to a pom pom?

This classic stuffie is just your average, no-fuss, floppy-eared bunny, simple, plain and perfect. Feel free to dress her up, but I like my stuffed animals unadorned and easy to hug.

Since this bunny is intended to be a gift, I added one of my leather tags to the ear as well. Obviously this is optional!

I know some of you crochet for yourselves and friends and family, some of you don’t crochet, and some of you sell finished items from my patterns. For those of you who have Etsy shops and are willing to custom make this pattern for others, I’d love if you can take a moment to become part of my One Dog Woof Artisans Community! All you need to do is fill out this shop form with information about your shop, and it will be added to this spreadsheet for others to find you. I get requests all the time from people looking for finished products, and I’d love to send business your way!

Abbreviations

sc2tog – single crochet decrease: Insert hook into front loop of next st. Without yarning over, insert hook into front loop of next st. Yarn over. Pull through 2 loops on hook. Yarn over, pull through remaining loop on hook.

sc3tog – Insert hook into front loop of next st. Without yarning over, insert hook into front loop of next 2 st. Yarn over. Pull through 3 loops on hook. Yarn over, pull through remaining loop on hook.

Pattern Notes

The bunny head is worked in joined rounds, with the first sc worked into same st as join.

The other pieces are worked in continuous rounds.

If working with Homespun Thick and Quick, make sure to attach the eyes through (splitting) the yarn, and check that the eyes are secure before locking it in.

The ear is unstuffed.

Floppy-Eared Stuffed Bunny Crochet Pattern

HEAD

Round 1: Work 6 sc in a magic circle. Join to first sc with sl st. (6)

Round 2: Ch 1. Work 2 sc in each st around. Join to first sc with sl st. (12)

Round 3: Ch 1. Work 1 sc in each st around. Join to first sc with sl st. (12)

Round 4: Ch 1. Work 1 sc in each of next 2 st. Work 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next st. Work 2 sc in each of next 4 st. Work 1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st. Work 1 sc in each of next 2 st. Join to first sc with sl st. (18)

Round 5: Ch 1. Work 1 sc into first st. Work 2 sc into next st, 1 sc in each of next 5 st. Work 2 sc in each of next 4 st, 1 sc in each of next 5 st. Work 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in last st. Join to first sc with sl st. (24)

Round 6-9: Ch 1. Work 1 sc in each st around. Join to first sc with sl st. (24)

Stop here to embroider on the nose right on Round 1, and attach the eyes approximately between Rounds 3 and 4, centered around the nose.

Round 10: Ch 1. Work [1 sc in each of next 2 st, and 1 sc2tog] 6 times. Join to first sc with sl st. (18)

Round 11: Ch 1. Work 1 sc in each st around. Join to first sc with sl st. (18)

Round 12: Ch 1. Work [1 sc in next st, 1 sc2tog] 6 times. Join to first sc with sl st. (12)

Stop here to stuff the head before the hole gets too small. Stuff the head a little more full, but not tightly.

Round 13: Ch 1. Work 6 sc2tog. Join to first sc with sl st. (6)

Cut yarn, leaving a yarn tail. Pull yarn through last st. Sew yarn tail through front loops of each of 6 st. Pull tight, fasten off, weave in ends.

BODY

Round 1: Work 6 sc in magic circle. (6)

Round 2: Work 2 sc in each st around. (12)

Round 3: Work [1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st] 6 times. (18)

Round 4: Work 1 sc in each st around.(18)

Round 5: Work [1 sc in each of next 2 st, 2 sc in next st] 6 times. (24)

Round 6-9: Work 1 sc in each st around. (24)

Round 10: Work [1 sc in each of next 2 st, and 1 sc2tog] 6 times. (18)

Round 11-12: Work 1 sc in each st around. (18)

Round 13: Work [1 sc in next st, 1 sc2tog] 6 times. (12)

Round 14: Work 1 sc in each st around. (12)

Round 13: Work 6 sc2tog. (6)

Cut yarn and fasten off, leaving a long tail for sewing. Stuff lightly.

EARS

Round 1: Work 6 sc in magic circle. (6)

Round 2: Work 1 sc in each st around. (6)

Round 3: Work [1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st] 3 times. (9)

Round 4: Work [1 sc in next 2 st, 2 sc in next st] 3 times. (12)

Round 5: Work [1 sc in next 3 st, 2 sc in next st] 3 times. (15)

Round 6-8: Work 1 sc in each st around. (15)

Round 9: Work [1 sc in next 3 st, sc2tog] 3 times. (12)

Round 10-11: Work 1 sc in each st around. (12)

Round 12: Work [1 sc in next 2 st, sc2tog] 3 times. (9)

Round 13-14: Work 1 sc in each st around. (9)

Round 15: Work [1 sc in next st, sc2tog] 3 times. (6)

Round 16-17: Work 1 sc in each st around. (6)

Ch 1. Squeezing the last round together, and working through all 4 loops, work 2 sc across. Cut yarn, leaving a yarn tail for sewing, and fasten off.

ARMS

Round 1: Work 6 sc in magic circle. (6)

Round 2: Work [1 sc in next st, 2 sc in next st] 3 times. (9)

Round 3-4: Work 1 sc in each st around. (9)

Round 5: Work 1 sc2tog. Work 1 sc in each st around. (8)

Round 6-7: Work 1 sc in each st around. (8)

Round 8: Work 1 sc2tog. Work 1 sc in each st around. (7)

Round 9-10: Work 1 sc in each st around. (7)

Stop here to stuff the arm lightly.

Round 11: Work 1 sc2tog. Work 1 sc in each st around. (6)

Ch 1. Squeezing the last round together, and working through all 4 loops, work 2 sc across. Cut yarn, leaving a yarn tail for sewing, and fasten off.

FEET & LEGS

Round 1: Work 6 sc in magic circle. (6)

Round 2: Work 2 hdc in next st, 2 sc in each of next 2 st, 2 hdc in next st, 2 sc in each of next 2 st. (12)

Round 3: Work 2 sc in each of next 2 st, 1 sc in each of next 3 st, 2 sc in each of next 3 st, 1 sc in each of next 3 st, 2 sc in next st. (18)

Round 4-5: Work 1 sc in each st around. (18)

Round 6: Work 1 sc in each of next 5 st, sc2tog, hdc2tog 2 times, sc2tog, 1 sc in each of next 5 st. (14)

Round 7: Work 1 sc2tog, 1 sc in each of next 2 st, sc2tog 3 times, 1 sc in each of next 2 st, 1 sc2tog. (9)

Round 8: Work 1 sc in each of next 3 st, 1 sc3tog, 1 sc in next st, 1 sc2tog. (6)

Stop here to stuff the feet lightly.

Round 9-10: Work 1 sc in each st around. (6)

Ch 1. Squeezing the last round together, and working through all 4 loops, work 2 sc across. Cut yarn, leaving a yarn tail for sewing, and fasten off.

ASSEMBLY

Ears are attached approximately between Rounds 7-8 on either side of the head.

Body is attached to head in line with the ears and with the nose pointing directly forwards.

Arms are attached to the body in line with the ears, approximately 1 row down from where the body attaches to the head.

Legs are attached to the bottom of the body bisecting the center point

Pom pom tail is optional and attached at your discretion.

I had shared on Instagram that M just seemed to know what I was making, even though I was barely through making the head of a single bunny. So after all was said and done, I let her have at it to see how she’d react to these new stuffed animals. I think she likes them!

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This is a great pattern! Thank you so much for sharing. I didn’t have any Homespun in my stash, but really wanted to make one right away, so I used Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick and Quick and it worked up really well. The Wool ease isn’t as floppy and soft as I imagine the Homespun will be, but I think it still turned out great. I ALMOST had enough yarn using 1 skein, except for half of an ear. So I made the rest of that ear using a contrasting color with the main color at the tip of the ear. It looks pretty cute and I’ll use the 2nd color to make the pom pom tail to match, so it’ll all tie in together. Thanks again. I will be making these on repeat. So easy and quick and makes a great gift.

I’ve been thinking about what to make with Homespun Thick and Quick! This is perfect, especially since my baby will be born next month! Thank you so much! If I change the ears, can I possibly use the same pattern to make a teddy bear?

Oh Wow! I have been seeking a soft rabbit pattern for a month now and happened to bump into your pattern online today. This is perfect for my 3 little Grt-GD’s for Easter and a smaller version for my Grt-GS. Now all I need to do is buy some yarn. Oh happy day and thank you!
Ren in Az

I made this bunny today out of regular Lion Brand Homespun. All the pieces are done, I just have to put him together in the morning. With this yarn he’s about the size of your original one. I used the “Barley” color and he’s going to be so cute!! Thank you so much for a fabulous pattern!

Just finished this for my youngest granddaughter for Easter. Thank you very much for the super easy pattern. And I agree, that Homespun Thick and Quick yarn is not the most enjoyable to work with, but very forgiving. It made such a sweet, squishy and soft stuffed bunny, she’s going to love it. Thanks again!!

Thank you so much for yet another wonderful creation and for your generosity in sharing your design process with us! I’m so glad & grateful to finally, after years of hoarding it, have the perfect project for the soft, shiny & extremely curly yarn in my stash, & it’s even the right colour for my 3 grandchildren’s new bunnies this Easter – if I am quick & studious enough! Thanks again xxxx

Thank you for sharing this pattern! The instructions were well laid out and easy to follow. Grumpa crocheted this as an Easter gift for his 18 month old granddaughter. After looking at all the other bunny designs online my wife picked yours for me to make and this little guy turned out perfect. Again, thank you for shaing.

I’m hoping that someone can help me with this; my OCD is getting the better of me! I’m trying to figure out eye placement. On rounds 4 & 5 of the head it says to “Work 2 sc in each of next 4 st.” This will make the head wider on opposite sides. Are these wider sides the top & bottom or are they the sides of the face? Help will be greatly appreciated!

Hi there – I am attempting to make this and I have completed the head and the body – but they are way too small – I am using all the exact same products and hook size – is there any way to make this beautiful bunny bigger?

Thank you so much for the floppy bunny pattern! I made this for my 3 year old niece and it was the biggest hit at the party! I also stitched on the eyes with soft black yarn and I love that the whole bunny is soft and squishy! I will definitely be sharing your pattern 🙂 Thanks again!

Thank you again for the wonderful pattern. Just finished bunny # 1, a practice bunny, in white worsted. Just darling! Bought my Lion Brand yarn and am ready to make the bigger bunny. The directions were clear and concise. Always admire and appreciate that! The photos are great and so helpful too. And you are a talented designer. I am looking forward to a new pattern for summer.

Thank you so much for this fabulous pattern- quite possibly my favourite ever! I have made four of these beautiful bunnies in four different colours for my grandchildren for Easter and I’m sure they will love them. The yarn was initially quite tricky to work with but I quickly learned to judge where the stitches are by feel rather than sight and it got easier. Thank you again for the inspiration.

Okay, I’m nuts, my first amigurumi ever crocheted, and I choose to work with this yarn, which is a bear to work with, but makes gorgeous projects. It was like crocheting blind, by feel only. However, forgiving for missed stitches too. Made this bunny for 1 year old Birthday gift on Easter. I will be making several times again as it is so soft and cuddly!! I didn’t have an L 8mm hook, so I used an N 9mm. Thank you!!

This was my first stuffed animal and younpattern was very easy for me to follow! I do plan on purchasing the PDF! I plan on using this pattern to make bunnies to donate to a battered women’s shelter for the kids to cuddle!

Love, love love this pattern!
I have made all the parts and ready to assemble but wanted to verify how to sew the head to the body. You left the body open correct? When sewing the head to body, should the opening kinda form a neck in between the body and head?

Thank you so much for this lovely pattern. Managed to work up the bunny really quickly. I just had a question when you come to the end of the arms and the legs, I ended up flattening the top part of legs and arms when doing the 4 2sc in each stitch. However from your pictures yours don’t look flat. Is this correct? Thank you

OMG! I just can’t thank you enough for this pattern, it’s just perfect for my new niece 🙂
I just have a tinny question though, the color you used for the big bunny is “pearls”, right?
And also, I loved the idea of doing part of the ear and the pompom on another color.. I have to steal it 🙊.. hope you don’t mind
Seriously, thanks again for the pattern, it’s super clear and great

Love, love, love! I didn’t have homespun yarn, the body, head and arms are bernant blanket and I used a multi color pink, purple and whitish for ears and feet! I want to keep her so bad! Can’t say love it enough!!

Hi there! Im going to buy the yarn to make this but is 1 skien definitely all i need? I dont want to run out but at £10 each i dont want to buy 2 skiens if i dont need them! How much yarn did you have left over?
Bunny looks beautiful!

I just made this last night and have to say thank you thank you thank you! I was a little nervous about the yarn, but stitch markers are the answer to keeping track of the stitch count. The yarn is perfect for this cuddly bunny.
I made it for my grand sons 2nd birthday, but I might make one for myself , I love it so much. The pattern is well written and easy to follow. I still get a bit nervous with the “assembly” part of doing these kind of projects, I guess it’s just a matter of doing more and getting more comfortable with it.
The pattern is great, I love it, thank you again.

This is the cutest thing ever! I wish I could show you the bunny I made from this pattern. My husband thinks it looks like a misfit toy, but I think it’s very cute. Multicolored yard sparkly buttons for eyes, and yes a big fat Pom-Pom. No one should ever say no to a Pom-pom. Love this! Thanks for sharing! My daughter is going to love it for her birthday!

I love this rabbit. The last time I picked up a crochet hook was … erm too many years to mention but this pattern is so easy to follow and had me hooked from row one. Thank you so much. I have one perhaps very silly question but how do I size up the rabbit using this pattern?

This pattern is amazing. My only issue is that the yarn is so damn fluffy I can’t tell where my stitches are, where I’m supposed to be putting the crochet needle or how many stitches I’ve made in a row. Luckily, because the fabric is so fluffy, screw ups are hardly noticeable but I would like to get it right. Any tips for working with this yarn so I can keep to the pattern?

CAUTION: Same Lion Brand Thick & Quick yarn, same hook, but the bunny is so much smaller than what is photographed. Unless, of course, the little girl is a tiny thing! lol… I like the head size, but the body could definitely be much larger and longer. I’d hate to frog the body, but I really want a larger bunny. Word to the wise.

I have been reviewing online more than three hours today for
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interesting article like yours. It is pretty worth enough for me.
Personally, if all web owners and bloggers made good content as you did,
the internet will be a lot more useful than ever before.

I been browsing online more than 6 hours today for 1/2 Price Pro Calgary Painting & Classic Stuffed Bunny
Crochet Pattern for Easter, yet I never found any interesting article like yours.
It is pretty worth enough for me. In my view, if all web owners and bloggers made good content
as you did, the net will be a lot more useful than ever before.

Hi I hope I’m not duplicating this question (I read through and didn’t see it anywhere).
do you make your own leather tags or have them made for you? I want to do something like that on the things I make for my kids and grandkids.
Thanks in advance!!

Hi I just have a question. For the head of the bunny. Pattern said Rd.1 make 6sc in magic circle and then Rd.2 is Ch1. 2sc in each st. around. Sl St in the first ch to join (12st.) how can that be only 12st.
Isn’t 1ch+ (2sc time 6st=12st) = 13st? Or am I reading the pattern wrong. I am still new at crochet but I love your bunny pattern!

I just finished making two of these in the Thick and Quick yarn in Blossom Pink and Glacier Blue for my new twin nieces. They were done much more quickly than I expected, I have to say, and they’re both sturdy, perfectly squishy, and downright adorable. Thank you so much for sharing this pattern! It’s perfect.

I love this bunny…I am getting ready to assemble…I used bernet blanket yarn for mine and crocheted the eyes rather than safety eyes. This is for my 2yo grandson and I just don’t trust anything but yarn or thread. My only question, at this point is…the placement of the head on the body…is it centered on the body?

I have several skeins of this yarn…in a tote…in a closet. I tried to make a blanket and it was a total loss. SO with your hints and tips, I’m going to try again! Thank you so much for all your hard work!!! And the most awesome floppy bunny pattern!

I love this pattern and I’m working on my second bunny now. But the last one I made I used the same fuzzy yarn you did and it ended up being tiny. My second one I’m using Bernat Blanket Yarn and it’s a little bit bigger, but still isn’t as large as yours looks. What is the size of the larger bunny?

This was my first amigurumi EVER and it turned out so adorable! I am so excited about the finished product. This yarn was very forgiving and allowed me to kind do whatever I wanted when assembling the bunny! Thanks for such a lovely and easy to follow pattern 🙂

Hi, I love this pattern! My expertise is limited and I have several questions. Afraid someone else might have asked you and I missed the answers. In your notes, at the beginning of Bunny head, “slip stitch,chain stitch and single crochet in the same stitch.” Is this for round one only, or continue with subsequent rounds? Does bunny head have a rather up- side versus the down-side?
Thank you so much, love your patterns, and might have to buy more yarn, wearing this skein our!

Thank you so much for the adorable bunny directions!!! I made it for my nieces baby, while we were camping. The neighbors dog loved it, thankfully not to hard, it was still perfect and my niece loved it too!

Amazing thank you! Took two tries for me, my first one was a bit derpy because I didn’t count THAT well. But my daughter doesn’t care, she loves it anyway. The second one I counted EVERY stitch and it’s perfect! So ready to be a baby shower gift. I needle felted the eyes and nose to make it totally baby safe. Worked great on the homespun yarn!

Adorable bunny! Followed the pattern and it turned out great, but a little small. I hoped it would have the same size as the fluffy big one in the pictures. I would love to make the big one! Do you have the pattern for this? Still not figured out how to enlarge a pattern.. Can you help me out?

Hi everyone and Thank you for the pattern first of all
Just wondering I have started this patterns head and body and its more the size of the little one with worsted weight yarn .
im just wondering if I did something wrong your is this pattern for the small bunny or the larger fluffy bunny.
Thanks again and God Bless

Trackbacks

[…] pattern is adorable. I love how scruffy and LOVED he looks. The pattern is available free over at 1Dogwoof.com To get the same chunky look you will need to use Lion Brand Homespun Thick and Quick […]

[…] pattern is adorable. I love how scruffy and LOVED he looks. The pattern is available free over at 1Dogwoof.com To get the same chunky look you will need to use Lion Brand Homespun Thick and Quick … […]

[…] Easter Schmeaster, who doesn’t love a cuddly stuffed bunny any time of the year? Sorry, sewists, this is a crochet pattern. With all of the wonderful types of yarns on the market, you can allow your creativity to soar. Mix and match yarns, colors, and textures for a truly exciting wabbit. Find the pattern for the Floppy Stuffed Bunny by clicking on the link: http://www.1dogwoof.com/floppy-stuffed-bunny-crochet-pattern-easter/ […]

[…] Aren’t these bunnies just darling?! I made a cute amigurumi bunny for my niece when she was just a baby and now that she’s almost 8 I thought I ought to make her a larger bunny! And, I just had to make one for her little sister as well! This pattern isn’t my own but I absolutely adore it, you can find it for free here: http://www.1dogwoof.com/floppy-stuffed-bunny-crochet-pattern-easter/&nbsp; […]

[…] tutorials. I wanted to crochet a stuffed animal for Cerys and came across this great tutorial from One Dog Wolf. I followed the tutorial exactly down to the yarn used, with the exception of the glass eyes […]

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[…] hunt for the perfect animal to make for the new arrival. I found a wonderful pattern online from one dog woof for a floppy bunny rabbit. I knew it was the one. when I then spotted some fluffy light grey wool […]